The Causes of the Revolutionar
Seventeen sixty-three was a year of great celebration, it was the year of the French and Indian War’s end. The British defeated the French and their Native American allies, in North America. The colonists were pleased with the British victory, because they could now live in peace. However, as time past and the cost of the war were being charged to the colonies, the 13 began to feel enmity towards England. The Americans became unified and severed their bonds with Great Britain. This separation was inevitable, as philosopher Thomas Paine said in his most famous essay; it was only “Common Sense” for the 13 colonies of America to declare their independence from the Empire of Great Britain. Thomas Paine’s “Common Sense” published in January 1776, was quite the persuasive essay. In it, Paine asked the question of why a huge landmass like North America be ruled by such a small country like England. Paine had witnessed the battle of Lexington and Concord back in April of 1775, and although he was a peaceful man, he deserted the crown, and encouraged his fellow Americans to do so as well. (Document 6) “We are not yet recovered from a War undertaken solely for their [the American’s] protection… they should contribute to the Prese
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Some common words found in the essay are:
Indian War, Townshend Acts, North America, Common Sense, Americans British, Massacre Document, Boston Massacre, Americans Document, Britain American, North Americas, townshend acts, french indian, north america, boston massacre, common sense, war fought, indian war fought, french indian war, indian war, war fought capital, 13 colonies, paid protect, paines common, paines common sense,
Approximate Word count = 849
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page double spaced)
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